> I hope you're patient to wait until 2019 to get an answer.
> or you'll probably correct your clock
My apologies to everybody on the list who had this screwing
up their mailboxes. ;)
Incidentally, to anyone who was following this thread in August,
my report is finished and I will be putting
> Feel free to post URLs for both the implementation and resulting paper, as
> I think they'd be of interest to the community as a whole, allowing us to
> better understand the impact of real-world behavior on the implementation,
> as well as providing a foundation for future profiling and modific
Omigod,
Sorry to have resent this ;) I had some very strange things going
on with my mail queue, and my clock was thinking it's 2019...!
I did implement it with sysctl's and a circular buffer and had
fantastic results. I was able to collect average service times and
arrival times of memory
Can anybody help me with a project I am working on? I am trying
to simulate different memory allocation policies for a discrete
event simulation course. Being the guy I am, I decided to
collect some real statistics from a real system. The difficulty
I've encountered is that I can't find how to
Alphred Perlstein wrote:
> Using sysctls is probably the easiest way of doing it.
I am so stupid, Alphred, I did not think sysctl's could be used to
provide access to arrays. I should have looked more.
Chuck Robey wrote:
>Occaisonally, but you'd do better hitting this list in general. I'm on
Alphred Perlstein wrote:
> Using sysctls is probably the easiest way of doing it.
I am so stupid, Alphred, I did not think sysctl's could be used to
provide access to arrays. I should have looked more.
Chuck Robey wrote:
>Occaisonally, but you'd do better hitting this list in general. I'm on
> So write it. It wouldn't be terribly difficult. I don't think it'd be
> terribly popular (so you won't be able to talk someone here into doing
> it for you) but you could grab an idea for the communications & logging
> from syslog (using a daemon & a socket) and just instrument the right
> par
> A lot of sysctls implement some sort of statistics mechanism
> such as counters. Do a 'sysctl -a' and you'll see various
> sysctls being used for counters/stats.
Aah. This isn't quite what I lust for: Is it possible to get a *log* of
allocation requests rather than aggregate sums or averages
> Using sysctls is probably the easiest way of doing it.
OK. Is there any example code that uses sysctls in this way?
Thanks ;)
-Jeff
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Can anybody help me with a project I am working on? I am trying
to simulate different memory allocation policies for a discrete
event simulation course. Being the guy I am, I decided to
collect some real statistics from a real system. The difficulty
I've encountered is that I can't find how to
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